davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

-Plunging matches into the soil (of
potted plants) infested with earth
worms will eradicate them. m.--Ladies'
Home Companion.
Prof. Morrow thinks clover is yet
underestimated in its value. 1t is MT
tritious and digestible, and the crop is
abundant. 1t is unequaled as grain
manure.
If all new crockery is put over tho
stove in large boilerful of cold water,
and heated to % boiling point and then
allowed to cool in the water, II will not
be so likely to break or check subse-
quently from heat. Field and
Stocbman.
1t is the duty Of every parent to iso-
late rs far rs possible any case of throat
disease in the household until the patient
is well. Adults with sore throat should
refrain from kissing the little Ones
Babyhood.
Look well to the horses feet, If you
intend to buy, see that the hoofs are
tough and clean, with plenty of frog,
and we'll set up on the heel, otherwise
the horse will never stand hard road
work.
Fried Sweetbreads. Tomato Sauce:
Boil the sweetbreads, when cold cut
them in slices. Dip the slices in egg
and crumbs and fry in plenty of hot fat,
arrange neatly on a hot plate, pour q
thick tomato sauce around them and
serve.-Baptist Weekly.
If vegetable matter is left about the
yard, its rapid decay during damp, warm
weather, will poison the air and affect
the health of the family. If left about
the barn, lots and fields, it will have Il
like influence on the farm animals.
Therefore, advises the american .4gri-
culturist, while the wife cleans the
hcuse let the husband clean the farm
If the floor is bare it can be kept
spotless by regular scrybbing with soar
and sand, or water containing borax or
n little soda; if bad spots nccessitate the
use of lye, apply it with a brush, and
remember while rinsing it off that its
caustic action will injurc the hands un-
less it is washed from them at once.
DIR. Goessman, at the Massachu.
sets experiment station, is at work or
tho problem.of the potato scab. So fal
the only ground gained is that probably
the germ, seed, or prime cause, what
ever name we give it, is in soil, insteat
of being attached to the seed potato
Dr. Goessman has become satisfied tina
he can plant scabby seed of the worst
kind and raise good potatoes from iv.-
| National Vie1U.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16
JoHNNIE.CoME-LATELY.
How q Somewhat Fresh Army Omcer
Earned This Dlstasteful Sobriquet.

How q Somewhat Fresh Army Onicer
Earned This Dstasteful Sobriquet.
The commandant was bluff old dra-
goon, who had bravely followed the
fortunes of ''old Zach Taylor" during
the Mexican war, and whose idea of
discipline, although strict, was by no
means that of u martinez. One thing
only served to annoy him and that was
any attempt to familiarity on the part
of q subordinate in rank. Connected
with one of the TROOPS was Il dandi-
fed young lieutenant, who. having
graduated at the head of his class at
West Point, appeared to entertain the
notion that he was of some Importance.
Whenever he CHANGED to be placed in
authority as officer of the day, whose
duty it is to see that the routine of the
camp is strictly carried out, he invaria-
bly, involved himself in some difficulty.
1t was his custom to unnecessarily pass
at least dozen times during the day in
front of the guard-house. This action
necessitated the turning out of the
guard every time he made his appear
ance in order to render tile customary
salute.
The soldiers cordially hated him and
bestowed upon him the sobriquet of
'Johnnie-come-lately." He was not
long in discovering this fact, and be-
coming in consequence highly incensed
inaugurated series of petty annoy
ances to the men, that resulted in nearly
two-thirds of the latter being placed in
the guard-house by his order and for
the purpose of being tried before
court-martial. The commandant was
wild on discovering that some of the
best soldiers in his command We're being
prosecuted by q nincOmpo0p, and he at
once ordered the latter before him.
'What the deuce do you mean, sir"
he roared, "by confining half my COM
mandp"
''The men are in state Of mutiny,"
tremblingly replied the Lieutenant,
''and beside their impudence has
reached such height that they call me
'Johnnie-come-lately' to my face"
'What!" fairly howled the irate COM
mander, 'is it for that reason you have
been prosecuting themp Why, hang
you, sir, have been, man and boy,
oyer forty years in the service, and tho
name the men best know me by Is 'old
boots Get out of my presence and
order every prisoner to be released"
The Lieutenant was SO mortified that
he hastened to effect an exchange with
an Infantry officer, and to this day Ia
still known by the distasteful sobriquet
even by the ladies Of the army. Bostos
Commercial Bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16
EXCITING CONTESTS.
How Students at German Universities Pre-
pare Themselves for Dueling.

How Students at German Universities Pre-
pare Themselves for Dueling.
He was first enveloped in large
white gaberdine. Next his throat WAS
protected by bands of thick cloth,
wound tightly round and round until it
seemed well-nigh impossible for him to
move his head The front of his body
was then covered with what looked very
like dropsical cricket pad on large
scale, extending from the chest to the
knees. The sword arm, from the wrist
to the shoulder, was then padded and
bandaged to three times its natural
size, and the hand guarded by a thick
leathern gauntlet Lastly, pair of
spectacles, trimmed with metal, pro-
tected the ewes. The schlagcr. or duel
ing sword, is then placed in his hand
a nasty looking weapon about % yard
and a quarter in length, quite blunt but
for about ten inches at the end, where
!, it is doublc-edgcd and as sharp us Il
razor. Thus accoutred,. our hero, being
the challenging party, walks slowly
forward to the middle Of the ground,
his right arm, which must be terribly
heavy, supported by the Fuchs, on
junior Freshman of the Herbindung, and
surrounded by his comrades and adj
mirers. Meanwhile the same elaborate
preparations have been going on
at the other end of the ground,
and in few moments the men
are standing opposite each other, the
one small and 1.-the, the other stout
heavy man, with the head and neck of
u bull. Each man has his secondLalso
partially protected by padding-who
stands close by him on the left, with -
blunt sword in his hand. Between the
two, but at a safe distance, stands the
umpire Just behind is an attendant
with q basin of water, a sponge and n
chair, while the doctors hover round
the group like vultures sceating slaugh-
ter from afar. The buzz of CONVERSE
tion in the ring is Immediately hushed
as the umpire calls "Silentiuna, eur
Mensur!"a and announces that two men,
bers of such and such Ver6indlngen will
fight for fifteen minutes. Then one of
the seconds gives the word to cross
swords; and us the two figures in the
middle stand with right arms high in
the air and swords crossed. the other
second cries "Losr' and off they go.
The strokes, coming entirely from the
wrist, rain down so rapidly that it is
almost impossible for an inexperienced
eye to follow them, but as each one is
guarded one hears the sharp thwack of
the sword as it descends harmless on
some part of the padding of the shoulder
or throat. Suddenly small! tuft Of
hair seems to spring from the big mans
head. "Halt!'' cries his opponents
second. Theswords are instantly struck
up by the seconds and the umpire steps
up to examine the head. 1t was a close
shave, but the skin is whole, so they
start again. The men are now getting
terribly excited Breathless and pant
ing they slash away at each other. and
It Is no easy matter for the seconds To
stop them at the word .halt. o-Losdoa
Society.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

TEE Eastern Adv. Manager Chicago Daily
Hsws, Tribune Building, N. Y, writes:
"Red Star Cough Cure for obstinate coughs
10 a standard remedy" Price, twenty Ave
cents.
Mrs. I. b. Hammond, 1853 Dayton street,
Chicago, H., writes: "Several years ago,
broke my arm, was never free from pain. /
used st. Jacobs OIL; have not been troubled
with It since" At Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

It's PURPOSE is solely fo> tile legitimate Acalingy
eisenSr and tie rehc/ef Pain, and thai ii 6oes aNn
claims to do, fhonsnnds ladies can gladly TESTIFY.
1thas stood the test ofwenty years in relieving period
cal pain promoting regularity Of seasons and banishng
weakness backache and consequent nervous distress
Probably no other woman in the world receives
many "leters of thanks" as Lydia L. Pinkham, Of
Lynn, Mass. Mrs. B of Enfield, N. H., says:
81 will simply say that your Vegetable Compound is all
you recommend it to be- II has done Worlds o,
good" Another lady writes from Ottawa follows 81
have just to-day bought the seventh bottle ofyour Vege
table Compound have used two boxes of Pills and
eral packages of your Sanave Wash, and think it bu,
right you how much good derived from your medi
cines. They are a rrgnlar God-sena. All the pains
and aches have almost disappeared my stomach is much
stronger and feel myself improved every way.'
Price u. Sold BY all Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

VALUABLE AND CoSvENrESr.-BRowS's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are a safe and sure
remedy for Bronchitis, Coughs and other
troubles Of the Throat and Lungs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

A PROMPT Way Of Easing Asthma. Us,
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

AN orchestra very seldom has more
members than its leader can shake stick
at.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Pisos
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. 5Oc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

LOVES to be sat upon--the dude. Es-
pecially IL it is O pretty girl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

PuaILrsTs set bad examples to laboring
men. Th.- --yer do anv thinr hut strife.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16
AmArica'a Pride.

PRIzE.rIaHrERs hit hard. And they are
hard to hit.-Pittsbargh Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

True American men and women, by rea.
son OF their strong constitutions. beautiful
forms, rich complexions and characteristic
energy, are envied by all nations. 1t is the
general use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic
which brings about these results.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

A nosrLER may be O notorious rascal,
and yet be truthfully called stable man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-16

WHEN country paper appears in q new
dress 1t is the EDITORS wife who does not.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03

laa.-,- Tae priest errs 81 the sltaT-
Another from the Span5Sh.-~He
WHY wants = mule without fault naay
% a5cot. 50 most ss~uredly he
wbo desires s companion without
faults must 90. 10. not slone, but
not Al au: N fact. 10 write : con
Trajectory sentence. & he walked by
himself alone. he would Stfll have
companions until the end Of time.
his oRn beams L i TOO sadly true
that Ne might have plenty Of whole
some occupation N earnestly and
persi>1entIy casting tie notes out q
our own eyes, than II We should
ever succeed IN our commendzble
endeavor. We might hope to See
clearly" IN regard 70 ,.our brothers. :
Beware Of tie people. whether 50
called friends OF otherwise. who eB-
deavor 70 in<Inuate themselves into
your good grsces By showing you
the darker side Of The character
Of individuals There Is
world OF wise advice n this saving
from the ASiatic. who relates
The faults Of Others 70 ron designs 10
relate yours 10 them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
HORSE CCLIC.

Collie II the horse j. usually caused
BY oFerheating, producing Indigestion
First symptoms: restiessness, evinced
b lying down and getting up il
quick succession. followed by swell
ing Of the stomach and pIofuse sweat
ing until be Is sick - q horse. -
The preferred remedy WHICH l have
used forty years. without failure il
3 hundred cases. Is pint OF proof
wblskey two ounces Of Iaudanum, d.
luted with . pint Of water. and repeal
the dose every thirty minutes uutil Te-
/ LEVIED. WHEN this remedy l. not a
/ hand dTench freely with weak I've Or
/ carbonate % sofa. and irritate the
whole belly ~ rubbing IN spirits of
turpentIDe with 3 stiff brush or : corn
/ cob. The lBIpenline Of itself vii
often effect . cure. A counter irrila-
ton Of the stomach sIth chloroform.
and causing the animal also to in
hale il cautiously, | have known TO
act ike charm both on men and
! horses
-+-O8 one occasion when travelling
ny horse vas fercely attacked with
collie. | stopped al 8 roadside
house. and asked for all nv known
/ remedies. but none were to be had.
| TIE oEeT=eer. for If was 2 quarter
plantation" said Be could relieve
/ nv horse. a8d sent The bov 10 the
giB-boase for some cotton notes.
/ which be put in an Old empty nail
krg. and empticd q sbovelful of en-
+ bers upon the notes which produced
strong smoke. and holding this
Under the horses nose for awhile.
/ be then placed tile keg On the ground
and the horse placed his nose in the
smoke Of biz own accord. aud IN les.
than an hour be was grazing Ia the
/ yard: but the next day he was stiff
/ feBed EIfh founder. / have -een
ibis remedy applied O. oue other
occasion successfully. where Old cot
/ ton rags Here substituted for the
notes. In the beginning If every
alLask Of c0lic in man ~ beast. I
I first give carbonate Of soda. Or -one
aiksil. If can get if. no matter 4bat
other remedies may be II fand. At
] the fist Indication Of foander. II the
animal j. kept from wafer uu.u his
thirst wiil force him 70 drink c1Di-
Ou7ly Of water. made bracki-h by a
half pound VI sail % tie gallon VI
water. tue stiffness ii tue iegg All
be prevented. Or soon relieved. and
the b0ofs Hill not ~ affected. Theze
facts have learned from dffy yraTs
VI experience, aud make them sBoHn
"ilh lie hope Of. IN some sIIgut map
neTa repasing NJ brother farmers
Tor lsle vision ibey have taught me
through t8af great .-eBcgclsBLe - Of
useful knowledge" the an erf11u
Agr1cahnrist. IL ease the siea boz se
II not discovered before liz Is FAR
gone-aDatle ~ gel Up. nlia jaws
ioeked-ifen turn Up tie heal ADD
dTeHch tie aBia3al through tie uos-
TIL aud apply e0auter-HriLapt 70
the belly"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
IRREVERENCE.

L vas common saying Of the Rev
Dr.. Na@1uuTn lbaI BDb6Iief comes
oftener from irrevereBl association
than Al intellectual doubt. The smear
OF : Eol1aire has kIIled more than all
MS arguments = jestiBg tone Of talk
OF religious truths. 3 habit Of reck-
less criticism On religious tbings-is 10
take ne name Of God Il vain IS the
tluly vulgar oath; and when ! hear
blm Ebo calls himself 3 Christian. o.
3 gentleman. INDUCING : b8rlesQue Of
this son, l al once recognize some
moral defect II hin. Intellect with
ont reverence, l. the head Of : nan
joined % 3 beast. IheTe are MANY
wbO think i Z proof OF Wit; but it j.
the cheapest sUrl Of VT, and shows
- uuc1 lack q brains. 3 Of moral
feeling l would say i with empha-
IS 10 each Christian who hears NE.
never indulge that habit, never allow
sacred things 10 Dc jesled a without
rebuke; Dut Keep L1eD Is y02 would
the miniature Of your mother, for 10
vulgar LANDS 10 touch T1ere l. an
anecllole OF Boyle that he never pro
DouUced he name Of GOD without al
audible pause; ana whatever you
tbluk, L recognize IN Il tie dictate Of
: Hise 1earl. We need this rever-
eBce Il the Alr Of our social life aDd
IL neglect vii palsy our pity.-Cltrts-
tan II HI0rk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
EUCa EAREIED WoEAE

NJ E0E-=Es q ---s ll-gs married. -zst JsBU-
az = lz=r ski husband AZ Strange - L 1uzy
sen. ere q ta=1 died sz411r rsrs ye4rs ron
rHelr marriage Gay Her p1eseat has84nd hzs
been sz1k + lie lzs1 zgur 1zgaeEs w11a chrome
J. a-l1zs z4a ~ s4r=4 " ~ tsaT u our best PIN
sl--4zss - : 4z-I resDrT L. Deg4a Ha-ag sulphar
BIN as1 rzsl=r14- tod z=59-z-- L1zr r1ey
La zaFed zfe z1L-11Es1E sang LA21 ~ ga=sne9
Ers Egwz=r W0ulG De z4zzs1e . zaEs : -ersurh
5e1ts- hz-t 1sr sglns zzlse = ogzae--EzeAzage-
EAz - zalzr eu1srs l1e sal4e1aale = = Dzsg editor
Gad LIZ e1zsor szysss-tAs ~ yss-1= b-ck w141
dsas y 4=za-s
-LEERLE15 NIGHTS MADE miserable Err tEz1
IsxT11Ae e1sl- -l11E5e LIE rezLs1ay 5sr o.
Tle z-g-e = = toagh bird, Bur nhea L ! put O.
lie 1@ek q as--zr y = legal Eendex.
Eaz- l. = ooll II ~ 8ezds A1ea4ezl autzossl5es
~ dae = --aaosgserae g=r1ass a1eren el01isg
o ~ ss4g EaFsa eDo-1ag NAea = Bzrzsl1z1lgA.
* IAe l4lDzLzl1 sssl4- - Egazz SD IL t8e bead
+ gelalae risEllds ls-6-a4zzraga u El1e Aasng
HaE4laE--= .. E1e Eoses Ale4s Etsu EEeaerksgs l.
eFrI4z1 = produce Catarrhal sasaaszasagE ea1zrr4.
- esaszs44-aF -eg4a w4a-5l a4zeare = 80 longer
sh4e - -.aesyafe7 81 tlnoM CT 49, Cge4lz BAN
lac pEgFea - supsrgstgs So szaeE-Es skoas eg-4
-asaa saoala De1sse ElaAt cazl-z91
sz.zzezE beesls-s se2te9 &8e osszzzzse e3tzzrl-
s.Ezease sise l5beEzg take seasaz4sd ZIG go
c3plag eoasse1
-aal014se COUGH AZ eozsGxag1soz cure j.
$50 - - gz~r@ater. Is cAres eersE1sgiQiss
~ faAe ~ n :, FssEees DgsgssFis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
BEAMS IL OUR OWN EYES

FIRST cast ogt TIE beam out Of
thine o~n eye. then shalt thou see
Clearly 10 cast the mote out Of thy
brothers eve" One Of the crying
sins OF the age Ne might. 1 Suppose
trufhfalIy SAP Of al ages i back
bi1ing-tbere i 10 one, however
good. safe from is attacks Il Is a
eoEar5Iy creature. never meeting u
face 70 face in open warfare, put
s0eaki8giy wolnding Is unaEaTes-
Picking faEs in ones character be
hind ones back / the cruel weapon
Of 3 weak nature strong one
would seoro 70 use II L leads 70
and. alas. frequently begins with
wing AMI malice Ia regard 10 the
former sin. Montaigne says. After
a tongue has once got the knaek Of
lying. IL not 70 b imagined how
impossible almost II i 70 reclaim It.
II reproof Of the latter si8. St Al
CUISINE had these tao lines Inscribed
upon his table 70 remind his guests
Of his wishes -
aEhoeFer loves a. absent friend 70 5s1,
A4r 1eacs depart IL room f9- lllz here
Watson deeIgnzt4E malice - men
laI murder He says, zenle8tiously.
..YoD nay XIII 2 nan, a8d never
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
agricultural department.
WINTER CARE OF LANRS
AND SHEBP.


-.rAs.s -. 40"
- -, - '''~
s-..-.- 49,, -.
s T.f.i,E 5, s7~s--,l. =
s-..,, -, ia ,,.-,..-
.A -.s.,,..,.4=.,.r nm ,.s -
s..-.-,.. .-...s, f.,.-5 :, -,
- :, .,,.,,-,.3 -
- - - 49, :.
,....- ,.,,sh, -.
... a.. =. 49,.
''''~ -
-, sass
= '-''' - :
- -.
= -,
..:-.....,
: ~
- '"'
Many writers argue that Indian
corn i TOO heating for sheen. and
especially for lamhs. asserting ;hat
''''''
- N@-AA+>S> us "a WIZ. kfSN Nt->C->C.
etc. II Is undoubtedly too oily and
heating : grain 10 be given in unlim-
lied Quantities 70 voung sheen for
months together. Until ahout Jan
nary first feed bran. oats and com
Two parts bran. one OF oats. one Of
corn-aI they will cal. Ab5ut this
Zine we generally n m our harvest
~ os.S SON .eL- on. -ba hrs,
also. sD5 for The remainder Of the
season carry the flock rhroDgb on
corn sfona-sb.,Di three or +oDr osl-
lob- day ~ m. bnndr45 lambs
7 ia his arst b..csB~e corn ! onr
on- ,~.z- -.snls sn5 second ba
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
LINCoLEs FIRST DOLLAR

One evening when & fer gentle
men. among whom wss NJ. Seward
had net at the Executive Chamber
without special business. and we're
talking uf the past ths president
said. Seward. You never heard. did
you. bo~ I earned ny first dollar =
No. said NJ. Seward well. .
replied b.. 4 vas about eighteen
years OF sge. and belonged, a yo0
know. 10 what they call down s0nih
the scrubs people VINO DO DOt
Own land and slaves ale nobody
there. bui ~ had succeeded il rais-
ing. chiefly by ny labor. sufficient
produce. a. l thought to Justify ne
il taking il DOM The river 10 sell
After much persuasion l had the
consent OF mv mother 70 90. and had
constructed fat boat large eDO1gu
70 take the few barrels Of things We
had gathered down 70 New Orleans
4 stea mer vas gong down the river
We have. yOa knew. DO EharFes Oh
tie western str4sms. sui the custom
was. IL passengers we're 81 snT o.
the landings they we're 10 20 ont 10
3 boat. the ste8m@r stopping and
taking then Cd b0srd- I vas con
templating ny Bes boat, aBd Won
dering whether ] could make il sfr0B-
ger OF improve il il aDT psrt, when
tao men. with Trunks. came dORu TO
the shore il carriages and. looking
At the different buats. singled out
mine. and asked Wv 10 owns tli- e
I answered Isodzslly. = do" VIII
-onS said one Of them. take D.
and cur trunks cut 10 The steau4sg =
Certainly. said l. l Eas a%Ev
glad 10 hzre the chance Of earning
something. and supposed thai each
OF them would give ne 3 couple Of
bits TIE trunks we're put on nv
boat. the passengers seated them
selves on Ibem- and / sculled them
out 10 the steaDer- Ibey got On
board. and / lifted their trunks and
pui them on The deck he steamer
was about 10 pct On steam again.
when | called cut. --1Ou haze for
gotten 10 pay ne" Each VI them
took from tbs pocket 3 silver half
dollar and threw il On the bottom Of
uly bOat. / could scarcely believe
nv eyes a. / picked Up the money.
You nay think i was very lille
ching. AID ID these days i seeLDs tC
Ne Ike q tri1e. b4I il Ha7 = 3Osl In
pOTtant incident Ii mg lIfe- 1 cyuId
scarcely credit LhAi 1, LIE poor boy,
had earBed 3 dollar Il less than q day /:
that by honest work / had earned 4
dollar. The void seemed wider ana
fsirer before me; Wa more nope
ful and lbO1ghIful boy HON that
time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-03
BUILDING

Building i going OF next door aad
have been watching the operation
with great Interest The tKo kinds d
mick used makes ne think Of the du-
plex character Of most people. the
handsome red brick. cenented with
led mortar i The external polish shown
10 strangers while the rough com
non brick nsa3 inside rlni1r13 NTH
common mortar indicate the very i'm
perfect character shown 81 hone. We
sic 81 building Oh The sand or the
strong steady rock. Which i Il:
Are we building without foundation
o. o. the Rock OF Ages:
What : wonderful thing character
building IS By cullivating the Chris
tan virtue. patience. kindness. joy.
hope. forgivness. long suffering for
bearence and 81 The resi-. what 3 no
be character Is formed,
Years ago 81 old writer said the
void i : quarry out Of which are
beEB The stones OF the Bew Jerusalem
This suggests the grand idea Of the
one universal church WHICH i being
bul, On lie foundation o. the apes
ties a18 propb5ts. Jesus ChTist being
rr- chief r7rnar-S-07a